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| Train delayed at [insert station], loophole? 18/01/2012 at 01:24 #27613 | |
Aurora
183 posts |
When I get a train delayed at a station for a period of time, for whatever reason, I can bypass this by reversing said train and then a second later reversing again so that it stops again at the station. Soon after, if it is now (or when it will be) due to depart, the train will continue on its merry way as if the delay never happened. Is this an intentional loophole?
Nil. Log in to reply |
| Re: Train delayed at [insert station], loophole? 18/01/2012 at 01:34 #27614 | |
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UKTrainMan
1803 posts |
:huh: :pinch: Shhhhh...don't tell the developers! :whistle: Yes it is possible to get around it by doing this, but it's certainly not realistic. Since you've blabbed about this one, might as well add that it is also possible to get around it by stepping the timetable up. Any views and / or opinions expressed by myself are from me personally and do not represent those of any company I either work for or am a consultant for. Last edited: 18/01/2012 at 01:35 by UKTrainMan Log in to reply |
| Re: Train delayed at [insert station], loophole? 18/01/2012 at 06:36 #27621 | |
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AndyG
1834 posts |
" said::huh: :pinch: Shhhhh...don't tell the developers!I've known that for yonks. I can only help one person a day. Today's not your day. Tomorrow doesn't look too good either. Log in to reply |
| Re: Train delayed at [insert station], loophole? 18/01/2012 at 08:07 #27633 | |
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alan_s
152 posts |
the same loophole exists if you have wrong-routed a train, get him to reverse before he stops, then you can pull the route without an ACOA or a wrong-route penalty!
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| Re: Train delayed at [insert station], loophole? 18/01/2012 at 08:39 #27639 | |
GeoffM
6282 posts |
There are lots of ways of cheating. Whether you use them is dependent on how "honest" you want to be.
SimSig Boss Log in to reply |
| Re: Train delayed at [insert station], loophole? 18/01/2012 at 09:46 #27645 | |
Peter Bennet
5360 posts |
One "loophole" that is a genuine issue is where a delayed train changes TD- e.g. 1A01 terminates with a technical fault which has miraculously cured when it becomes 1B01. It has been raised as a bug, not sure if it's been looked yet at without checking back. Peter I identify as half man half biscuit - crumbs! Log in to reply |
| Re: Train delayed at [insert station], loophole? 18/01/2012 at 11:41 #27658 | |
jc92
3629 posts |
" said:One "loophole" that is a genuine issue is where a delayed train changes TD- e.g. 1A01 terminates with a technical fault which has miraculously cured when it becomes 1B01. It has been raised as a bug, not sure if it's been looked yet at without checking back.also applying to a train running with loss of power, whos loco detaches, attaches to another train and is miraculously cured! "We don't stop camborne wednesdays" Log in to reply |
| Re: Train delayed at [insert station], loophole? 18/01/2012 at 12:18 #27665 | |
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BoxBoyKit
166 posts |
" said:" said:Clearly they've hit said loco with a hammer a few times, or kicked it a bit, and it's decided to play nicely. I often find on Preserved Railways the fitter merely has to emerge from the shed with a giant spanner, look at the loco, then go back to the shed and all is mysteriously well...One "loophole" that is a genuine issue is where a delayed train changes TD- e.g. 1A01 terminates with a technical fault which has miraculously cured when it becomes 1B01. It has been raised as a bug, not sure if it's been looked yet at without checking back.also applying to a train running with loss of power, whos loco detaches, attaches to another train and is miraculously cured! Log in to reply The following users said thank you: Prof Jolly, Josie |